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9 pages tagged “Storyboarding”.
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A 19-second viral “AI grandpa” clip: how the character is locked by silhouette, shot as fake phone footage and cut to one late gag, and why retakes are the real cost.
A fill-in prompt that turns a description of your game into a trailer shot list: timecodes on the beat grid, gameplay or camera for each shot, captions, music cues and a capture checklist.
How to make the 30–90 s trailer or gameplay demo that most of the AI-made games we studied were posted with: clean 60 fps capture, in-engine camera paths, a hook in 2 s, a cut on the beat, captions, and 16:9 plus 9:16 masters.
Shot sizes, camera moves and lenses in the exact words video models follow, when each move works, and how to build the same move with a Unity, Unreal, Godot or Three.js camera.
Build AI video from designed stills instead of text: start and end frames, 5–10 s clips chained into a sequence with identity and light held steady, the best takes picked, then upscaled and interpolated.
Sac has been driving AI video with Blender gray-box renders to cut rerolls. His side-by-side shows why: one prompt, two models, two different stagings. How the whitebox route works.
Duck.ai's free tier has a daily cap that bigger models use up faster and leaves out Sonnet- and Opus-class models; chats aren't stored by default. What its small models can handle in a creative workflow, and where the privacy ends.
A 35-second vertical AI short shared by lxfater: watering clouds, painting the moon, bursting through the sky. Seven shots share one rule and one film palette. How it was made, and whether AI is really the abstract one.
Akakumaya blocked the venue, the dance, every camera move and the light cues in a grey 3D previz, then turned it into anime cut by cut in Dreamina. Here's the previz workflow and the stand-in trick.
